Mountain Troopers Learn Rugged Training At Fort Carson
Fort Carson Colorado hosts the Mountain and Cold Weather Training Command which trains instructors and soldiers in mountaineering and cold weather survival for operations in hostile terrain. Led by Lieutenant Colonel Donald J Woolley the program emphasizes endurance conditioning, load handling, roping and rappelling, casualty evacuation, and highland bivouacs with participation from Army units and Air Force personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Carson
Colo
Rocky Mountains
Camp Hale
Leadville
Air Force
Fort Bragg
N. C
Amy's
Army
The Country Editor's Warning On Home Child Safety
A reflective piece questions if parents protect children from home injuries. It lists everyday hazards from hot liquids and sharp objects to medicines and cleaners, urging honest self assessment and safer practices. The essay includes anecdotes and ends with a note on a hotel dining scene and a divorced woman's remark about shoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ana
Amail
Ace Masorepe
Henley Ney
Metal In Human Body Not Buried Treasure
United Press Science Editor reports Dr Harald A Sofield of Northwestern University Medical School urged surgeons to favor conservative bone setting with metal pins and rods only when the risk and benefit balance justifies it. He warned against radical operations and warned that many fractures can heal without invasive hardware.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American College of Surgeons
Harald A. Sofield
Northwestern University Medical Scnonl Sago
Coll
Sofield
Sofeld
Rain forest mystery in Olympic National Park explorers
Naturalist Paul Zahl and family spent three months in a fog cabin within Olympic National Park’s rain forest. They describe towering Sitka spruce, giant cedars and Douglas firs, cycles of life after a fallen giant, and encounters with deer, marmots, bears, salamanders, and elk. The writer teases a return from their northern woods and ties the tale to Paul Bunyan lore around Torch Lake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olympic Peninsula
Washington State
Paul A Zahl
Zahl
National Geographic Magazine
Zahra
New York City
Snarchoma Andernesa
Oni Oy
Olymyde National Park
Pacific
Pars
North Woods
Paul Bunyan
Babe
Torch Lake
Bunyan
Ught Bonyan
Elyria Garden Club Meeting and Nineteenth Century Botany Notes
The Elyria Garden Club will meet Wednesday July 27 in Elywood with members bringing Niincheon sandwiches and a program planned. The article describes traffic changes from the Ohio turnpike and Park adjustments, then surveys Phlox, Phlox Diamond, Balloon Flower and other garden blooms with historical notes on gardens from Thebes to Kew Gardens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria Garden Club
Elywood
Commission
Washington Avenue
Ohio Turnpike
Cascade Park
Bridges on stamps reflect engineering and history themes
Stamp catalogs note bridges appear on many stamp issues from around the world. The first US bridge image on a stamp honored the Trans Mississippi Expo in 1904 while a 1947 25 cent stamp celebrated New International Air Mail rates. Modern and older bridges, from suspension to arch, appear on issues, with Niagara and San Francisco Bay designs highlighted, and Scott’s 1955 edition cited for collectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tate
Tn Americar Saesty
United States
Australia
Sidney Harbor
Sidney Warhor
Aingleapun
Magara Fallin
Express
International Air Mail
Pacific
Sawdlever
Africa
Britain
San Francisco
Oakland Bay Bridge
Monarchs
Also Mentioned on This Page
Evelyn Andrews
Beco
Pharr
Mm Ae Awen
Sia
Lauren Ceak Fee
Saya
Ton Hongry
Harry Stevens
Hong
Mama Wren
Merv Stevens
Delos Smith
United Press Science
By Dorothy Funk
Lehera, Far
J. B. Thomas
England
Texas
Orsot
Thebes
Kecht
Karnak Gardena
Antonius de Rome
B.C
Aristotle
Athens
Medici
Pion
Italy
Kew Gardens
London
Jack Elton
Omaha
Mon van Wen
Canada
Kevernag
Niagara
Stepenston
Boott
Ates Pers
States
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!